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‘WORCESTER NURSERY, Vie fa BY
aM SAMUEL H. COLTON.
_ WORCESTER: PRESS OF ' SACHUSETTSS § SPY. yea, _ « ave “ +. : ’ ; oe!
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The proprietor of the WORCESTER NURSERY, in presenting a new Catalogue to the public, desires to state, that the collection of Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Plants, &c., grown at this establishment, com- prises almost every fine variety at present cultivated in New Kng-
land, the selections having been made with the most careful atten-
tion ; and, as far as practicable, the buds and scions are taken from those bearing trees which have proved true to their names, and which are worthy of cultivation. And those kinds will be hereafter added which ample experience has proved to be of superior excel- lence, and to succeed well in this country ; and no pains or expense will be spared in obtaining the finest varieties from the best sources.
Persons wishing to ornament their grounds with Trees, &c., and who may not be familiar with the kinds enumerated, by sending a general list of the trees desired of any particular fruit,—as apple, pear, plum, &c.,—are assured, that inthe selections we will use our best judgment to make it according to the views and _ tastes of the applicants.
(=> The annexed prices are for Trees, &c., of moderate size ; larger sizes will of course be proportionately higher priced.
Trees, &c., sent from this establishment are selected and labelled with due precaution and care; and, if wished, are packed in mats and straw, (so that they may be safely transported any distance ) for which a reasonable charge is made.
It often occurs that the demands for particular kinds of fruit trees are so much greater than anticipated, that it renders those kinds for the moment comparatively scarce, except such as are of small size. In these cases, in order to prevent any delay, it would be well that the orders should authorize, that such kinds may be replaced by others of equal quality.
The proper seasons for transplanting Trees, &c., are the months of March, April, and early in May; and October and November. The best time for Flowering Bulbous Roots, is from October to December.
The Worcester Nursery is of easy access, being situated on the corner of Main and Austin Streets, a few rods south of the Town Hall, and within five minutes’ walk ofthe Rail Road Stations of the Boston, Norwich, and Western Roads.
Orders for Trees, Plants, &c., will meet with careful attention.
Catalogues will be furnished gratis to all who apply.
Address— SAMUEL H. COLTON, WORCESTER, Mass.
N. B. A few of the new varieties of Trees, &c., in this Cata- logue will not be for sale until another season.
«”
GAT AMOE UO We
APPLES.
Price 25 to 37 1-2 cents each, according to the size.
I> The following list has been selected with their superior quality, size, or productiveness ;
great care on account of and it is believed nearly
every one of them can be recommended as being worthy of cultivation. Some of the new kinds will not be for sale until another season.
NAMES.
Astracan, large red, good, Baldwin,
Brabant Bellflower, good,
Blue Pearmain, poor bearer, Belden, or Red Cheek Sweeting, Black Gilliflower,
Benoni, pleasant acid,
Beauty of the West, sweet, large, Capron’s Pleasant,
Coe’s Spice,
Congress Apple, fine red, Coggswell,
Canadian Reinette, first rate, Conant’s Sweeting,
Cumberland Spice, ( White Bellflower,) Crab, (see end of list.) Charlowminski,
Duchess of Oldenburg, large and fine, Drap d’Or, Cloth of Gold, Danvers Winter Sweeting, good, Domine,
Double Blossom, ornamental, Early or Yellow Harvest,
Early Sweet Bough,
WHEN IN USE. August and Sept. Dec. to March. Winter.
Novy. to January. Nov. to March. Nov. to February. August.
October to Dec. October and Nov. Oct. and Nov. Nov. and Dec. Winter.
Winter.
Winter.
October to Dec.
August. September.
Sept. and October. Nov. to February. Winter.
July and August. August and Sept.
-
4 APPLES.
NAMES.
Early Red Juneating,
Esopus Spitzenburg, Edwards’s Russet,
Endicott Pippin,
Eustis Apple,
Fall Pippin, large and good, Fall Harvey, “ Fameuse, fine red,
French Nonpareil, fine, Five-Quartered Pippin, Golden, or Orange Sweeting, Golden Ball, Gravenstein, fine,
Golden Russet,
Gardner Sweeting,
Grafton (or Seaver) Sweeting,
Gloria Mundi, or Monstrous Pippin, poor,
Hamburg, large red, pleasant sour, Haskell’s Sweeting, baking, Holden Pippin, (Hog-Pen,) Honey Greening, sweet and good, Hubbardston Nonesuch, Hartford Sweeting,
Jersey Sweeting,
Jewett’s Fine Red,
Kelsey Apple,
Kilham Hill, large red, Lyscom, pleasant flavor, Lady Apple, beautiful, Ladies’ Sweeting,
Large Red Sweeting, Leicester Sweeting, fine, Menagerie, very large, Minister, fine,
Marquis, large red,
Mother Apple,
Mexican Apple, very fine, Northern Spy,
Nonesuch, first rate,
Pomme Royale, or Smithfield Spice, good,
Pommewater, large sweet, Pumpkin Sweeting, Porter, very fine, President, good,
WHEN IN USE.
July and August. Noy. to February. Winter.
Winter.
Nov. to February. Sept. and October. October to Dec. October to Dec. October and Nov. Dec. to February. August to October. November to March. October to Dec. December to May. Nov. to April. Nov. to March. October to Dec. Sept. and October. Sept. and October. October and Nov. Winter.
Winter.
Winter.
Sept. to November. October to January. Winter.
October and Nov. October to Dec. Dec. to March. Dec. to March. July to October. Winter.
Sept. to November. Nov. to January. Nov. to February. Dec. to February. September. Winter.
December to April. Sept. and October. October and Nov. September. September.
Sept. and October.
APPLES.
NAMES. Progress Apple, Peck’s Pleasant, Pound (or Royal) Apple,
River, (or July) Apple, large, sour,
Red Gilliflower,
Red Cheek, (Northboro’ ) first rate,
Robinson Apple,
Rhode Island Greening, Roxbury Russet,
Sopsevine,
Sprague, excellent,
Summer Queen,
Summer Pearmain,
Summer Rose,
Striped Bellflower, excellent, Sweet-and-Sour, very singular, Sweet Fall Pearmain, fine red, Swaar, good,
Soden Sweeting, large, Tetoffsky,
Tift Sweeting, very rich, Tallman Sweeting, Vandevere, handsome red, Williams’s arly Red, fine, Wine Apple,
Wells’s Sweeting, Waterman Sweeting, Yellow Bellflower,
York Pippin, or Episcopal,
ORNAMENTAL VARIETIES. Chinese Double Rose Flowering, beautiful clusters of flowers, 50
cents each,
Red Siberian Crab, small fruit, very showy, and productive—
37 1-2 cents.
Yellow Siberian rab, small and beautiful fruit—37 1-2 cents.
Large Red Crab, fruit large and handsome, fine for preserves, and great bearers when the trees are young—37 1-2 cents.
Note. A few sorts of Apples are propogated as Dwarfs on Paradise Stocks—50 cents each.
WHEN IN USE.
Winter.
January.
October to Dec. August and Sept. Nov, to February. October to Dec. Winter. d Noy. to March. February to June, August and Sept. Sept. and October. August.
August and Sept. August and Sept. Sept. and October. Winter.
Oct. and November. Dec. to March. Winter. | August.
October to Dec. Dec. to March. Novy, to January. August and Sept. October to Dec, Winter.
Winter.
Nov. to February. Winter,
6 PEARS.
PEARS.
Price 75 cents each—extra size, price in proportion.
{> The annexed list of Pears comprises nearly all the choice varieties worthy of cultivation; and includes the best kinds recently brought into Notice by Ropert Manning, and other distinguished Pomologists.— Several of the new sorts will not be of sufficient size to transplant until
next year.
NAMES.
Amire Joannet, or Early Sugar, Andrews, Bloodgood, fine, Bartlett, or Williams’s Bon Chretien, Buffum, good, Belle Lucrative, Fondante d’ Automne, Beurre Diel, Bezi de la Motte, Beurre Bosc, Beurre Preble, Beurre de Capiamont, A Beurre d’Amaulis, large and good, Burnet, Bleeker’s Meadow, Beurre d’Aremburg, Cushing, Columbia, Catillac, baking, Chelmsford, do., Capucin, fine, Dearborn’s Seedling, Dix, Duchesse d’Angouleme, , Dunmore, Easter Beurre, Flemish Beauty, la Belle de Flanders, Fulton, Golden Beurre of Bilboa, or Hooper's Bilboa, Genesee, Gray Doyenne, Hampden’s Bergamot, ‘ Heathcot, Henry Fourth, Iron or Black Pear, baking, Jalousie of Vendee, fine,
WHEN IN USE. July. September.
August. September. Sept. and October
Sept. and October. October to Dec. October.
October and Nov October and Nov Sept. and October September. October and Nov. October and Nov. Dec. to February.
September.
Nov. and December. Winter.
Sept. and October. October.
August.
October.
October. September.
Dec. to March. Sept. and October. Sept. and October.
October. September. October and Nov. September.
Sept. and October. October.
Winter.
October.
PEARS—PLUMS. 7
NAMES. WHEN IN USE. Julienne, August and Sept. Josephine, Winter.
Jargonelle, August.
Lawrence, Winter.
Lodge, Sept. and October.
Long Green, Sept. and October. Louise Bonne de Jersey, * October.
Lewis, Nov. and December. Limon—Van Mons, August.
Madeleine, best early, July and August.
Marie Louise, October and Nov. Monarch, Winter.
Muscadine, August and Sept. Napoleon, November. | Pailleau, September. | Petre, October and Nov. | Passe Colmar, Nov. and December. Pound, baking, Winter.
Passans du Portugal, fine, September.
Rostiezer, October.
Summer Francreal, August and Sept.
Seckel, Sept. and October. Summer Thorn, August and Sept.
St. Ghislain, excellent, Sept. and October. Surpass Virgalieu, October.
St. Michael, or Virgalieu, October.
Thompson’s Pear, excellent, October and Nov. Urbaniste, October and Nov.
Van Mons’s Leon le Clerc, December.
Winter Nelis, Dec. to February.
N. B. A variety of Pears are propogated on Quince Stocks, for Dwarf Trees—price 75 to 100 cents.
PLUMS.
Price 50 to 75 cents, according to size.
> The following collection of Plums has been made with great care, and includes all the fine sorts now cultivated. A few of the new kinds will not be for sale until next season.
NAMES. ; WHEN IN USE.
Apricot Plum, August. Brevoort’s Purple, August.
NAMES.
Bleeker’s Gage, very fine, Corse’s Nota Bena, Coe’s Golden Drop,
Cherry Plum, very pretty when in flower,
Cruger’s Scarlet, Coe’s Late Red, Columbia, new and fine,
WHEN IN USE. August.
August.
Late in September. August. September.
Sept. and October. August.
Drap d’Or, (Cloth of Gold) or Yellow
Gage, Duane’s French Purple, Damson, Common Purple,
Double Blossom Plum, beautiful, $1. -
Diamond,
Green Gage,
Howell’s Karly, Huling’s Superb, Jefferson Plum, Kirk’s Plum, Lombard, good bearer, Lucombe’s Nonesuch, Lawrence’s Favorite, Morocco Plum,
Nectarine, (‘‘ Wheeler’s Plum’ )
Orleans, (New) Purple Favorite,
Purple Gage, Reine Claude Violette, Prince’s Imperial, or White Gage, good,
Red Gage,
Royal Hative,
Royal de Tours, Scarlet Gage,
Sharp’s Emperor, Victoria,
Washington, very large,
Yellow Egg Plum, for cooking,
August and Sept. September. September.
September. September. August.
August. September. September. September. August.
August.
August.
Early in August. August. September. August.
August and Sept. September. August.
August.
August and Sept. September. September. September. September.
(G> Dwarf Plum Trees can be furnished if wished.
CHERRIES. at a
CHERRIES. |
Price 50 to '75 cents, according to size.
(> The Cherries enumerated in the list below, embrace all the kinds Some of the
worthy of cultivation, and most of them are good bearers.
sorts will not be large enough to transplant until another year.
NAMES.
Arden’s White Heart,
American Amber, very fine,
Baumann’s May,
Bigarreau, or Yellow Spanish,
Bowyer’s Early Heart,
Brownell’s Red August,
Black Ox Heart,
Black Tartarian, one of the best,
Black Eagle, fine,
Black Heart,
Black Mazzard,
Columbian Black Heart,
Davenport’s Early,
Dyer’s Black Heart,
Downer’s Late Red, fine,
Double Rose Blossom, ornamental,
Elton,
Elkhorn, or Tradescant’s Black Heart,
Early May or Amber Heart,
Florence,
Gridley,
Holland Bigarreau,
Honey Heart,
Knight’s Early Black,
Late Duke,
Late Red,
Late Black Heart, (C.)
Mayduke,
Manning’s Early Black,
Manning’s Mottled,
Madison Bigarreau,
New Black Bigarreau,
Napoleon Bigarreau,
Sparhawk’s Honey,
Sweet Montmorency,
White Heart,
Weeping Cherty, very handsome, $1,50. 2
WHEN IN USE.
July.
July.
Early in June. July.
Middle of June. August.
July.
Last of June. Early in July. July.
August.
July.
June.
July.
August.
Last of June. Middle of July. June.
Middle of July July.
Early in July. July and August.. June.
July and August. August.
Last of July. Middle of June.. June.
July.
July.
July.
July.
July.
August.
Last of June.
‘
ite
19 PEACHES.
PEACHES.
Price 25 cents—a liberal discount will be made to these who purchase by the quantity. The following Peaches have been carefully selected from among the
finest sorts known, on account of their superior size, flavor, and time of ripening.
NAMES. WHEN IN USE. Admirable, or Belle de Vitry, September. Brainard’s Yellow, Early in September. Bourdine, or Teton de Venus, September.
Blood Peach, fine for preserving, Last of September. Cooledge’s Favorite, first rate, Last of August. Crawford's s Early Melocoton, September. Crawford’s Late Melocoton, October.
Double Blossom, beautiful,
Early Ann, small, Early in August. Early York, August.
Early Royal George, very good, August.
Early Red Rareripe, good old sort, August.
Early Tillotson, Middle of August. Early Sweetw ater, fine, Middle of August. Early Red Cheek Melocoton, Middle of August. Emperor of Russia, September. George IV, September.
Grosse Mignonne, (or Royal Kensington,) September.
Heath, Kenrick’s, Sept. and October. Honey, very good, Last of September. Jaques Yellow Rareripe, September.
Late Red Rareripe, Last of September. Late White, fine, October.
Large Yellow Melocoton, September. Lemon Rareripe, August.
Lemon, clingstone, October.
_ MclLennan’s Early Rareripe, fine, August.
» Malta, good, September.
_ Mellish’s Favorite, or Noblesse, September. McLennan’s Late, October. Newington, good, September. Orange or Apricot Peach, September.
Old Mixon, freestone, fine, September. President. September, Red Velvet, or Marie Antoinette, September.
Red Cheek Melocoton, : Last of September.
PEACHES—APRICOTS—NECTARINES, ETC. 11
NAMES.
Robinson Crusoe,
Snow Peach, or White Blossom,
White Imperial, Walter’s Early. Yellow Alberge, Yellow Rareripe,.
Dubois’s Early, Hemskirke, Large Early, Large Peach,
APRICOTS. Price 50 cents each.
WHEN IN USE-s
October. September,
Early in September. Last of August. August and Sept. September,
July.
August.
July.
Early in August.
Moorpark, Middle of August. Roman, Middle of August. Royal, Early in August. NECTARINES. Price 37 1-2 cents each. Elruge, August. Lewis’s, or Perkins’s, September. e
Early Orange, Sept., Portugal, October,
Common Pear Shaped, Oct. and Nor.,
QUINCES.
NAMES AND WHEN IN USE.
PRICE, AO to 50 cts. 37 1-2 to 50 cts. 37 1-2 to 50 cts.
Japan Scarlet Flowering, Pyrus Japonica, 50 cts. to $1.
NAMES.
Large White Dutch, Large Red Dutch, Common Black,
Common Red and White, Missouri Currant, large fruit and very
fragrant flowers,
CURRANTS.
PRICE, 12 1-2 cents. 8 cents. 12 1-2 cents. 6 cts. $4 pr 100.
37 1-2 cents.
Indian Currant, having profuse bunches of red berries, which remain on all winter, 25 cents.
ge le
12 GRAPES——~RASPBERRIES—ETC.
GRAPHS.
Sweet Water, or White Chasselas, 37 1-2 to 75 cents. Isabella, large vines, 75 cents,—smaller, 37 1-2 to 50 cents. Fitchburg Native, ight red, very fine, 37 1-2 to 50 cents. Native White, 37 1-2 cents.
Early Purple, 37 1-2 cents.
RASPBERRIES, &c.
White or Yellow Antwerp, 8 cents, $5 per 100. Red Antwerp, 8 cents, $5 per 100.
Franconia Raspberry, large size, 12 1-2 cents. Flowering Raspberry, ornamental, 20 cents. White Thimbleberry, 12 1-2 cents.
GOOSEBERRIKES.
White, Red, Green, and Yellow—several varieties of the finest and largest English kinds—15 to 25 cents each.
STRAWBERRIES.
English Red Wood, old and well known, 50 cents per 100. English White Wood, old and well known, 50 cents per 100. Early Virginia, the earliest variety, $1,50 per 100. Hovey’s Seedling, $2 per 100.
ESCULENT ROOTS, &c.
Rhubarb or Pie Plant, common, for tarts, &c., 25 cents. do. Wilmot’s Early Red, 37 1-2 cents. do. Myatt’s Victoria, monstrous stalks, do. Dully’s Goliah, very large,
ASPARAGUS ROOTS, 50 cents to $2 per 100.
HEDGE PLANTS.
' Black Buck Thorn, 2 to $4 per 100, Rhamnus cathariicus. - Italian Piivet or Prim, $2 per 100, Ligustrum vulgare. _ Arbor Vitae, Evergreen, $10 to $15 per 100.
HONEYSUCKLES—VINES—PEONIES. 13
HONEYSUCKLES.
Monthly Variegated, fragrant, 50 cts., Lonicera Belgicum. do. Scarlet Trumpet, 37 1-2 cents, “ sempervirens. do, Yellow Trumpet, 37 1-2 cents, “. frazert.
Early Variegated Belgic, nutmeg fra- grance, 37 1-2 cents. caprifolium var.
Early White Italian, 37 1-2 cents, we & alba.
Chinese Evergreen Twining, 75 cents, _ flexuosa sinensis.
Orange Colored Pubescent, pretty, 50 cts. “ pubescens. Canada Straw Colored, strong growth, 50 cents, “ Canadensis.
Upright Honeysuckles.
Early Red Tartarean, 37 1-2 cis., Xylostewm Tartaricum. Yellow or English Fly, 37 1-2 cents, “* vulgare. Caucasian or White Oriental,50 cents, “ Oauctsicum.
VINES AND CREEPERS.
Dutch Pipe Vine, curious flower, £0 cts. Aristolochia sipho. Scarlet Trumpet Creeper, 50 cts., Bignonia radicans. White Flowering Virgin’s Bower,
25 cents, Clematis Virginica. Sweet Scented do. do. 50 cts. “ flammula. Blue do. do. do. 50. cts... “ cerulea. Cluster Flowering Glycine, 50 cts., Glycine frutescens. Matrimony Vine, or Blue Jasmine,
37 1-2 cents. Licium Barbarum. Perennial Pea, 25 cts., Lathyrus latifolius. Periwinkle, or Hvergreen Myrtle, 15 cts., Vinea minor. Gold Striped do. do. 15 cts., ‘6 aur? var.
> For other Climbing Plants, see Roses.
PEONIES. Common Double Crimson, 37 1-2 cts., Peony rubra pleno. Double Purple, 50 cts., Y var. do. Rose Colored, 59 cts., « rosea. Parsley Leaved, single crimson, pretty, 50 cts. “ tenuifolia. Chinese Double Pink, splendid, 75 cts., ‘ Humet.
Chinese Double Rose Scented, superb, and very fragrant, 75 cents, “ Fragrans.
14 PINKS—ROSES.
Chinese Double White, beautiful large
flowers, 75 cents, Peony Whitleyi. Chinese Double Purple Tree Peony,
magnificent fragrant flowers, 1 to $3, “ moutan Banksii. Chinese Rose Colored Tree Peony, [ odorata.
fragrant and splendid flowers, 1 to $3, “ moutan rosea Potts’s New, beautiful dark crim’n, $1, ‘* Pottsiv. Reeves’s New; splendid d’ble pink, $1, “ Reevesit.
PINKS, CARNATIONS, &c. Price 12 1-2 cents to $1.
Common Garden or Clove Pink, Dianthus hortensis. Double Pheasant-eyed do., < @arnwipl. Chinese Imperial do., «¢ sinensis. Poetic Pink, Sweet William, varieties, «e barbatus. Feathered Pink, « plumarius. Superb do., “© superbus. Red Moss do., Phlox subulatus. Sea Pink, Statice armeria. Red Mullen Pink, Agrostemma coronaria,
HARDY ROSES.
{S> The following collection comprises many of the choicest and most splendid sorts cultivated in this country. Among them are several rare varieties, which were obtained from the best assortments in this country, and some that we imported from Europe at a great cost; and no expense has been spared in obtaining such as are particularly remarkable for the beauty and magnificence of their foliage and flowers. All are hardy ex- cept those noted.
‘To assist in selection we have arranged the different varieties in sec- tions, designating their various shades of color. Most Roses are easy of cultivation, merely requiring a strong, loamy soil, to flower in full per
fection.’ White Roses. Common Double, 50 cents. Double White Provence, or Unique, beautiful, $1. Double White Moss, $!,50. Double White Scotch, 37 1-2 cents. Globe White, 75 cents. Snowball, 75 cents.
Blush Roses.
Belle Augusta, 50 cents. Blush Damask, 37 1-2 cents.
ROSES. 15
Blush Moss, 75 cents, to $1.
Double Scotch, pretty blush, 37 1-2 cents,
Maiden’s Blush, or Belle Distinctive, splendid, 75 cents. do. do. common, 25 cents.
Nivea, Single Pale Blush, curtous, 75 cents.
Pale Blush, 37 1-2 cents.
Dark Red and Dark Purple Roses.
Atlas, 50 cents. Black Mottled, 62 1-2 cents. Dark Velvet, 37 1-2 cents.
do. do. otto scented, 50 cents. Edemberger, dark crimson, marbled with violet, 75 cents. General Kutusoff, beautiful, 75 cents. Grand Pompadour, fine, 37 1-2 cents. George 1V, superb, dark velvet crimson, $1. Imperial, 50 cents. Infernal, 50 cents. Paragon, 50 cents. Queen Caroline, 50 cents. Roi de Prusse, very dark, with crimson shade, cupped and
very double, $1. La Tourterelle, curiously shaded, 75 cents. Sable, 50 cents. Tres Charmante, beautiful, 75 cents. Tuscany, fine, 50 cents, Victor Tracy, very dark crimson, superb, $1, Violet Rouge, fine, 37 1-2 cents.
Light Red and Light Purple Roses,
Aurora, 37 1-2 cents.
Celine, beautiful, 75 cents.
Cardinal, 37 1-2 cents.
Cinnamon, 12 1-2 cents.
Damask, 37 1-2 cents.
Damask Moss, 75 cents to $1.
Double Velvet, 50 cents.
Empress of France, very large and fine, 75 cents.
Flesh colored Moss, 75 cents to $1.
Ferox or Hedgehog, semi-double, curious, flowers very early, 37 1-2 cents,
Hundred Leaf, Early, 37 1-2 cents.
New Crimson Moss, 75 cents to $1.
Ornament de Parade, tall, fine, 37 1-2 cents.
Pompon Carne, pink, large, and very fine, 50 cents.
16 ROSES.
Portland, fine, 37 1-2 cents. Provence Cabbage, 50 cents.
do. Red and Violet, 50 cents. Rosa Gallica, 25 cents. Sanspareille, 37 1-2 cents. Single Moss, 75 cents. Superb Light Red, 50 cents. Swiss, extra large and fine, 75 cents. Sweet Briar, single, 37 1-2 cents.
do. do. New American, 37 1-2 cents. Triomphe de Rouen, 59 cents. Drummond’s Thornless, doudle, 50 cents.
Deep Red and Deep Purple Roses.
Burning Coal, 50 cents.
Cerisette, superb, cherry colored, with purple shade, free bloomer, $l.
Delicatesse, 62 1-2 cents.
Favaricus, perfect, 75 cents.
Henry IV, extra fine, $1.
King of Rome, 75 cents.
King of Hybrids, very jine, 75 cents.
Ranunculus, small, 50 cents.
Royal Crimson, 50 cents.
Variegated and Yellow Roses.
Garnet Striped or Carnation, $1.
Harrison’s Double Yellow, pure bright yellow, extra fine, blooms profusely, $1.
Marbled Rose, 37 1-2 cents.
Marshal Blucher, variegated, 62 1-2 cents.
Yellow Sweet Briar, single, 37 1-2 cents.
York-and-Lancaster, pale striped, 50 cents.
Painted Lady, white, tipped with red, $1.
Climbing Roses.
Boursalt or Maheka, dark crimsom, a fine climber, 50 ets. Eryphilla, pale blush, very vigorous grower, $1,50. Myrianthus, zew, fine, $1.
Roxelane, semi-double, bright red, flowers in clusters, 50 cts.
Grevillii, superb, flowers in clusters of different colors, 75 cents,—tender.
ORNAMENTAL TREES, ETC. Ly
Cluster Flowering, or Rosa Rubifolia, single red, a rapid grower, flowers in July, 50 cents.
Clustered Double Ayrshire, 75 cents.
Baltimore Belle, new and beautiful, $1.
Queen of the Prairies, large and very double, strong grower, $1.
Princess Louise, 75 cents.
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVER- GREENS, SHRUBS, &c. ESTEEMED FOR THEIR FLOWERS, FOLIAGE, OR FRUIT.
Horse Chestnut, 20 cents to $1, Asculus hippocastanum. do. do. Dwarf, beautiful spikes
of white flowers, 37 1-2 cents, § macrostachya. Sugar Maple, 20 to 50 cents, Acer saccharinum. Double eesrom Peach, beautiful,
37 1-2 cents, Amygdalus persica, fi. pl. Large Double Blossom Almond,
pretty, 37 1-2 cents, ““ communis, ‘ Dwarf Double Blossom Almond,
flowers like clusters of roses, 25 cts., ‘ nana, ‘f Hercules’ Club, 50 cents, Aralina spinosa. Pink Azalia, or Swamp Pink, 50 cents, Azalianudiflora. Dwarf Box, for edging borders, Buxus suffruticosa.
American Chestnut, 20 to 50 cts., | Castanea Americanea.
American Judas Tree, or Red Bud,
50 cents, Cercis siliquastrum. Purple Calycanthus, or Sweet Scented Shrub, 30 cents, Calycanthus levigatus.
Clethra, very fragrant flowers, 25 cis., Clethra alnifolia. Double Yellow Japan Globe Flower,
Blooming from Spring to Autumn,
30 cents, Corchorus Japonicus. Red Japan Pear, splendid crimson [ Japonica.
flowers early in the spring, 50 to 75 ¢., Cydonia, or Pyrus Bloody or Red Twigged Dogwood,
handsome in winter, 50 cents, Cornus sanguinea. Double Blossom Cherry, flowers
like small white roses, 75 cents, Cerasus flora pleno.
Weepin: Cherry, singular and beau- tiful, 1 to $2, « pendula. White Fringe Tree, or Mountain Snow
Drop, 50 cents to $1, Chionanthus Virginica.
. | |
18 ORNAMENTAL TREES, ETC.
Flowering Hawthorn, 50 cts.to $1, Craetegus splendens. (Also several other varieties of Flowering
Thorns, all of which are beautiful.) Pink Mezereon, earliest flower, 37 1-2 c. Daphne mezereum. White Flowering Deutzia, new and
beautiful, 50 cents, Deutzia scabra. Strawberry Tree or Burning Bush,
37 1-2 cents, EHuonymus Americanus. do. do. European, 50 cents, ‘* Europeas. do. do. white berries, 59 cents, ‘© © Fructu alba.
Purple Leaved Beech, 75 to $1. Fagus purpurea.
Suow Drop, or Silver Bell, 50 cents, Halesia tetraptera.
Double Purple Althea, 50 cents, Libiscus cerules pl. do. Red Althea, 50 cents, 3 rubro. do. Striped or Painted Lady
Althea, 50 cents, “ bicolor pl. var.
Single Blue Althea, 25 to 50 cents, “* ceruleo. do. Red do. 25 to 50 cents, “ rubro. Broad Leaved Laurel, 37 1-2 cents, Kalmia latifolia. Tulip Tree, admired, 50 to 75 cts., Liriodendron tulipifera. Black Mulberry, fine fruit, 50 cents, Morus nigra. European Fragrant Syringo, or Mock
Orange, 25 cents, Philadelphus coronarius.
Large Flowering Syringo, 37 1-2 cents, ‘ grandiflora. Double Blossom Plum, beautiful, $1. Prunus flora pleno.
Scotch Larch, much admired, 50 cts., Pinus Larix. American do., 25 cents, “ microcarpa. Fir Balsam, or Am. Silver Fir, 50c.to $1, “ balsamea. Scotch Mountain Fir, 50 cents, to $1, . % sylvestris. Norway Spruce Fir, a beautiful evergreen,
59 cents to SI, fe abies. Black or Double Spruce, 50 cents, Se STUUGTO Red Siberian Crab Apple, 37 1-2.c., Pyrus malus Sibirica. Yellow do. do., beautiful, 871-2 c. “> % var.
Chinese Double Blossom Apple, superb clusters of flowers, 50 cts., Saha Mitniate Jif
Venitian Sumac or Smoke Tree, very
curtous, 37 1-2 cents, Rhus cotinus. Missouri Currant, fragrant flowers,
30 cents, Ribes Missouriensis. Rose Acacia, 20 cents, Rebina hispida. Mountain Rose, or Raspberry, 20 c., Rubus canadensis. Weeping Willow, 25 to 50 cents, Salix Babilonica.
Ring or Hoop Leaved Willow, curt- ous and ornamental, 50 cents, ue annularis.
LILLIES—IRISES. 19
European Mountain Ash, 50 c., Sorbus aucuparia. Scotch Broom, beautiful yellow flow-
ers, 50 cents, Spartium scoparium. Guelder Rose Spiraea, 37 1-2cents, Spiraea opulifolia. * Red Flowering, 37 1-2 cents, “tomentosa. St. Peter’s Wreath, or Italian May
Flower, very pretty, 37 1-2 cents, * hypericifolia. Pink Spiraea, 25 cents, Spiraca bella. Large “ 25 cents, “grandiflora. Aria Leaved Spiraea, 25 cents, “ ariafolia. Corymbose flow’d ‘** 25 cents, “corymbosa. Lance Leaved “ 5 cents, UG lanceolata. Indian Currant, clusters of red berries
in winter, 25 cents, Symphora glomerata. Snowberry, beautiful waxen berries, 25c¢. ‘ racemosa. Blue or Purple Lilac, 25 cents, Syringa vulgaris. White do., 26 cents, se alba. ie a new, 50 cents, “« — Josikea. Purple Persian Lilac, pretty, 37 1-2 “ «Persika. European Linden or Lime Tree, much ad-
mired, 50 to 75 cents, Tilia platyphilla.
American Arbor Vite, 50 to 75 cents, Z'huga occidentalis. American or Weeping Elm, 25 to 50 c. Ulmus Americana. Snow Ball or Guelder Rose, 25 to
37 1-2 cents, Viburnum opulus. Cranberry Tree, pretty flowers and Srutt, 25 to 37 1-2 cents, “ oxycocus.
HEMEROCALLIS, or Day Lilly ; IRIS, or Fleur de Lis; and LILLIES. Bright Yellow Day Lilly, 25 cents, Hemerocallis flava.
Blue do., 25 cents, Fun kia cerulea. White Japan Lilly, splendid, 50 cents, “€ japonica. Orange colored Japan Lilly, 50 cts., “ Steboldii. Large White Florentine Iris, or Orris
Root, Tris florentina. Whitish Iris, 25 cents, ‘« albida. Blue Virginian, or Celestial, 20 cents, “ virginica. Dwarf Vernal, 50 cents, Verna. Dwarf Crested, 20 cents, “ ertstata. Carolina three petalled, 50 cents, “ tridenta. Dwarf Blue Austrian, 20 cents, “« pumilla.
Dwarf Purple, 30 cents, “purpurea.
20
LILLIES—1IRISES,
ETC.
Spanish Bulbous, 10 ceiats,
English Bulbous, 10 cents,
* Orange Lilly, 20 cents,
Superb American, 37 1-2 cents,
Turk’s Cap, 37 1-2 cents,
Double White, 50 cents.
Purple White Striped, 50 cents,
Parrot Flowered Sword Lilly, beautiful,
Variegated Sword Lilly, $1 per dozen. “
Tuuirs, "| HyacintTHus,
Tris xiphium.
“ xiphioides. seo bulbiferum. superbum. martagon. ss var. fl. pl.
striatum.
Gladiolus natalensis. fiorrbundus.
Poryantuus Narcissus, > Several beautiful varieties
Crown ImPeRIALS, | and other Bulbs, J
of each.
Select Herbaceous Perennial and Biennial BORDER FLOWERS.
ESTEEMED FOR THEIR BEAUTY AND FRAGRANCE.
Double Yellow Sneeze Wort, 25c. Achillea ptarmica fi. pl.
do. White do. do., 25 ¢. Dark Blue Monk’s Hood, 37 L-2 cents,
Purple Monk’s Hood, 12 1-2 cents,
Purple and White Variegated do.,50c. “
Rose Campion, or Mullen Pink, 12 1-2 cents,
“ “ alba pl. fi.
[ponicum.
Aconitum Steboldii Ja- s° napellus.
variegatum.
Agrostemma coronaria.
Double Crim’n Chinese Hollyhock, 12 1-2 Alcea rubra.
do. Black do. do. do. Yellow do. do. do. Pink do. do. do. White do. do.
Willow Leaved Amsonia, 25 cents, St. Bruno’s Lilly, 37 1-2 cents, Double Chamomile, 25 cents, Taragon, or Astragon, 25 cents,
“nigra. “ lutea. “ rosea. “alba.
Amsonia salicifolia.
Anthericum liliastrum. Anthemis nobilis pl.
Artemisia dracuncubus.
Double Purple Columbine, 37 1-2 Aguilegia atropurpurea.
do. White do. 37 1-2¢.
do. Red do. 371-2c. Officinal Borage, 25 cents, Purple Betony, 25 cents, Strawberry Blite,
ye alba fi. pl.
ct rubra fl. pl. Borago officinalis. Betonica grandiflora. Blitum capitatum.
BORDER FLOWERS. Q1
Double Striped Bellflower, 25 cts., Campanula bicolor pl.
Pyramidal Bellflower, 25 cents, “pyramidal. Splendid Double White do. 50 cts., “persicae fl. pl. Canterbury Bells, 25 cents, “medium.
Double Cardamine, 37 1-2 cents, Cardamine pratensis pl. Black Snake Root, 25 cents, Cimicifuga serpentaria.
Austrian Purple Clematis, 37 1-2.¢. Clematis integrifolia. Alpine White do. 371-2 cts., “ alpina.
White Lilly of the Valley, 12 1-2 c. Convallaria majelis. Great Flowering Coreopsis, 25 cts., Coreopsis grandiflora.
Palmated do. 25 cents, Ks tripteris. Fine Leaved do. 25 cents, 4 tenufolia. Lance Leaved do. 37 1-2cts. lanceolata. Beautiful Corydalis, 25 cents, Corydalis speciosa. Red and White Fraxinella, 37 1-2 cts., Diectamnus alba. Siberian Bee Larkspur, 25 cents, Delphinium elatum. Grand Fowering do., 25 cents, “grandiflora. Chinese Double Blue do., 37 1-2 cents, “ sinensis. Pale Blue do. 25 cents, “pallidum, Azure Blue do. 50 cents, “ azureum. Hollow Leaved do. 25 cents, “ urceolatum. American Red Cowslip, 50 cents, Dodecatheon media. do. White do., 50 cents, = alba. Small Yellow Foxglove, 25 cents, Digitalis lutea. Purple do. 12 1-2 cents, “purpurea. White do. 12 1-2 cents, = alba.
Virginian Dragon’s Head, 25 cents, Dracocephalum virgin. Dr. Fisher’s fine blue Dragon’s
Head, 25 cents, 6 argunense.
, g
Variegated Flowe’d do. 37 IL-2 cents, “ variegatum.
Beautiful do. 50 cents, 2: speciosum.
Soapwort Gentian, 25 cents, Gentiana saponaria. Pp i”
Striped Italian Geranium, 25 cents, Geranium striatum. Perennial Double Sunflower, 20
cents, Helianthus trachelifolia. Sweet Rocket, or Dame’s Violet,
20 cents, Hesperis matropalis. Double White do., 50 cents, $6 alba pl. Rose Colored Hibiscus, 25 cents, Hibiscus palustris. Halbert Leaved do., 25 cents, a militaris. White and Crimson do, 25 cents, “ — moscheutos. Officinal Hyssop, 25 cents, Hyssopus officinalis. Shrubby Candytuft, 37 1-2 ets., Lberis sempivirens, Two Leaved Jeffersonia, 25 cents, Jeffersonia lobata,
Perennial Pea, 25 cents, Lethyrus lati folius,
22
BORDER FLOWERS.
Common Lavender, shrubby, 25 cts., Perennial Flax, 25 cents,
Scarlet Cardinal Flower, 25 cents, Purple Lobelia, 37 1-2 cents, Scarlet do. 387 1-2 cents,
Double White Lychnis, 75 cents, Lychnis floscuculi al. pl.
Scarlet Lychnis, 20 cents, Double Crimson do. 37 L-2 cents, Willow Herb, 25 cents, Crimson Monarda, 265 cents, Early Blue Omphaloides, 25 cents, Large White Primrose, 50 cents, Fraser’s Large do., 25 cents, Giant Flowered do., 50 cents, Dark Purple Orobus, 25 cents, Caucasian Poppy, 37 1-2 cents, Oriental do., 50 cents, Entire leaved Parthenium, 37 1-2 c. Missouri White Pentstemon, 37 1-2 Showy Flowered do, 50c. Scarlet do. do., 50 cents, Violet Striped Phlox, 50 cents, Tournell’s Pink do., 50 cents, Van Houte’s Striped do., 75 cents, Profuse Flowered, 37 1-2 cents, Carolina do., 25 cents, Late Purple do., 25 cents, Young’s Red do., 25 cents, Liston’s Red do., 25 cents, Showy Red do., 37 1-2 cents, Large White Panicled Phlox, 25 cents, Undulated do., 25 cents, Rough Leaved do., 25 cents, Splendid White do., 25 cents, Purple panicled do., 25 cts., White do. do., 25 cents, Beautiful White do., 25 cents, us Milk White do., 37 1-2 cents, i
oe
Wheeler’s Purple, 25 cents, i Red Panicled Phlox, or Lichnydea, 25 cents,
White Phlox, 25 cents, Spotted Stalked do., 25 cents, Pyramidal do., 25 cents,
'Pentstemon digitalis.
Lavandula spica-
Linum perenne. Lobelia cardinalis. ‘ speciosa. ce ignea. 3 chalcedonica. se pleno.
Lythrum salicaria. Monarda kalmiana. Omphaloides verna. Oenothera speciosa. “ Fraseri. ‘* macrocarpa. Orobus nigra. Papaver bracteatum. “ orientale. Parthenium integrt.
“i speciosa. G coccinea. Phlox splendens. “ Tournellit. “ Van Houtii. “ omniflora.
fs Carolina. ee purpurea. : Youngit. a Listonit. sf speciosa.
[ alba.
Phlox paniculata major
“« « ywndulata alba. “ scabra.
6 Harrisonti. Phlox paniculata purpurea. qs alba. decussata. coeta. W heelerit.
Phlox paniculata. “« alba. “ maculata. “ — pyramidalis.
BORDER FLOWERS. 23 -— = = 2 7
Early Purple Divaricated do., 25 cents, Phlox divaricata.
Oval Leaved Dwarf do., 25 cents, “ovata.
Dwarf Snowy Flowered do., 87 1-2cts.. “ — nivalis.
Moss Pink do., 25 cents, “ subulata. Drummond’s new Phlox, 37 1-2 cents, “ Drummondiv. Blue Podalyria, 25 cents, Podalyria australis. May Apple, or Wild Mandrake,
25 cents, Podophyllum peltatum. Showy Cinquefoil, 37 1-2 cents, Potentilla formosa. Splendid do., 37 1-2 pout, ee hopewoodit. Double Feverfew, 121-2 bee Pyrethrum italicum.
Virginia Lungwort, 37 1-2 cents, § Pulmonaria virgin. pl. Glittering Double Yellow Butter
Cup, 37 1-2 cents, Ranunculus acris pl. Common Rue, shrubby, 25 cents, Ruta graveolens. Purple Rudbeckia, 25 cents, Rudbeckia purpurea. Hairy Leaved Yellow do., 25 cents, “ fulgida. Purple Siberian Saxifrage, 25 cents, Sazifraga crassifolia. Blood Root, 25 cents, Sanguinaria canadens. Canadian Burnet, 25 cents, Sanguisorba canadens. Myrrh, or Sweet Cicely, 25 cents, Scandix odorata. Variegated Leaved Spirea, 37 1-2 cts., Spirea, fol var. Queen of the Meadow do., 25 cents, “ ulmaria pl. Fine White Spirea, 50 cents, “japonica. Pride of the Meadow do., 25 cents, “ filipendula. Red Siberian do.. 25 cents, “ lobata. Siebold’s Beautiful Sedum, 50 cents, Sedum Steboldit. Sea Pink, or Thrift, 25 cents, Statice armenia.
Blue and White Scullcap, 25cents, Sceutellaria var alba. Blue Virginia Spiderwort, 50 cts., Zradescantia virginica.
Double Red do., 50 cents, ce rubra pl. Great Red Flowered Trillium,
37 1-2 cents, Trillium grandiflorum. European Globe Flower, 37 1-2 cts., —_T'rollius europeus. Virginia Speedwell, 25 cents, Veronica virginica. Red do., 25 cents, «carne. White do., 25 cents, « alba. Dark Flowered ee. 25 cents, Verbascum nigra. Red do. do., 25 cents, ss rubra. Double Fragrant White Violet, 25
cents, Viola odorata alba pleno. Double Purple do., 25 cents, “purpurea, pl. Superb Blue and White striped do.,
37 1-2 cents, “striata superba.
Adam’s Thread and N eedle,75 cents, Yucea filamentosa.
SCIONS AND BUDS, + Apples, Pears, Plums, Peaches, Cherrys, &c,
- embracing a large variety of the choicest fruit, for sale
in any quantity, at the customary prices.
They can be packed in moss and safely sent any distance.
~~
TDOUWIDIDIA IDATEUD IAS
A great variety of this splendid Flower, among which are
~
some as fine as are to be found in any collection.
~
FLOWERING
EULEOUS ROOTS,
— sucH AS’ — i |
TULIPS, HYACINTHS, GLADIOLOUSES, IRISES, i pide yt &e. &e. some beautiful varieties. ie. €
@ Pa
FLOWER SEEDS,
Above 100 varieties of PERENNIALS, BIENNIALS AND ANNUALS,. :
Embracing all the beautiful sorts cultivated.